The Ogden Standard from Ogden, Utah • Page 2

2 THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 191b. I SCOOP GETS A SPLASH OF WESTERN COLOR IN HIS INTERVIEW 'THE WAHT5 "ZSl POtBB 15 WHERE You PNTN 31 TEST RR OR A 40" I lij T1 TL POSTCARDS is IT? COWSOy-teEiTMUSf iff wy (Veh-h-A COWBOY fjl OWNO- A (tAr NOTTo HAVE KtfX l' UU I4l luU I CLOSE GAME IS WON BY THE VISITORS To the surprise of the fans. Kowler, lielcna pitcher, who worked so poorly on Wednesday, wan sent In for the Igilanics sf KtPrdny Mid he held the Kittens to only seven hltn while hi team won thr third straight victor by the score of 3 to 1. RiiPien haven was In great form for Gfcden with thp exception of a few momenta when two men scored after pauses had been given F'erkins also suffered a slight attack of wildnes-and threw a bad ball, giving HHen i another tally. Altogether.

Ogden suffered an unfortunate day Rusten-haven did his best and helped things along In his own favor by lining out two-lwo-baggers and scoring the only run Ogden garnered. Helena got but! five hits from his delivery Levy, having been released. Wess-ler was brought In to play ccond and l-'elts was sent out to right field. "Dad" Ulrnliu was chafed from the coaching line in the sixth inning by Umpire Krary. "Dad" was busily coaching, so he did not move when Crontn came his way after a foul ball, ('ronin wasn't looking for coachers.

Ho was looking a1 the ball When ronin collided with "Gim, the coaeher began to object to rough treatment and Krary said, beat 1 1 -to the dog house" Helena began to secure runs from the start and by the system that the tint runs were made on Boosters' day. Heine Spencer was walked and was sacrificed by ronin Then MengeB, that exeellt Qt i leanup bitter, singled and Spencer scored. In the sixth Inning, Menses was walked, but after CJulgley had gon ont Luiil singled. Ddeogee bud taken a good and landed on third Lussl went to second as a teaser and I'erkins threw to renter field to H'op Io8eoceo3oo3ooooo CHEER UP! I Let the TROY do your Wet Wash 3c per pound. PhoDe 2074.

THE MASTER TYPEWRITER Less Than the Trust ''rice More Than the Trust Quality, LF.CTRIC SERVICE Agents. Up P4th St. Phone 88. I ANTHRACITE COAL Place your orders for storage before the raise. Agents for FLARESTA ANTHRATE the least clinker.

All other kinds of soft coal on hand Phone 27 John Farr I FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP CGDEN, UTAH to U. DEPOSITARY '( Capital ft 150,000.00 Undivided profit and surplus 350,000 00 OeposlU 4,500,000.00 ii I. H. ahii Ecclss, Vice a H. Tribe, John Wat- wM.j' son, John Plngres, ra3d Cashier; Jaa.

F. Burton, Asst. iSin Isr. II I KODAK Wm FINISHING Done Right. Prompt and Hlg9 Reasonable Rates.

T. S. HUTCHISON I Phone 1123 W. 306 25th St. him.

The result was thnt Menaes ami Luspi 6cored. Rustenhaven secured Ofden'S run In I the third inning after Perkins had Rone down Rusty" sent otit a two-t badger and Woolums, the next man. I got busy in the pinch and ll 'scoring Rusty'' from second. W'ool-iim il led on base, however, for Moore-head and Jones went out w.ith case AB BH PO a B. Spencer If I 1 1 0 1 0 (ronin 3 0 0 0 Menges ss .1 1 1 3 2 QulRley L'b 4 0 4 Lussl ib 4 0 L' 12 it Gibson rf 1 0 0 I Dorch ef 4 (i 1 fi 0 0 I Crittenden 2 0 0 1 0 Fowler 2 0 i) 1 2 Totals 28 3 6 27 12 0 OtjDK.N AB.R.BN PO Woolums lb 3 ft 2 0 Moorehead If 5 0 0 8 0 ft Jones 3b 3 1 1 1 fj Wessler 2b 3 ft 0 1 0 Rlsberg sr 4 i 0 1 fl Murrav cf 4 1 fi (i 0 Felts rf 2 0 1 1 1 ft Perkiiu 4 ft 6 i Rustenhaven i 1 2 0 0 Totals 32 1 7 27 9 1 SCORE BY INNINGS.

Helena 100 002 0003 Ogden 001 U00 00ft 1 SFM.MAKY Two-base hits Hustenhaven 2 Stolen bases LllBSl, Gibson, Murray. Sacrifice hits Cronln, Woolums Runs hatted In By MengeB, I Dorch, Woolwutni Double plaj RustenhaM-ii. Vessle and Yooliimc Struck out Fowler 2. Rustenhaven Bases on balls Fowler 3, en 5. Hit by pitcher Yessler and Woolums by Fowler heft on bales I Helena 4, Ogden 10 'lime 1.50 Umpire Krary.

COPPERS DEFEAT THE HIGHLANDERS Butte, July 31 Superb hitting at limes when they meant run, coupled with errors. ae IJutte to-i day's game, 6 to 3, from Missoula Kellogg, who started for Butte, was I hit for two runs, and hit two hats-j men, causing his relief in the first inning Robinson kepi the visitors' I hits so well scattered that they could not score again until the ninth, when Robinson cased up. Score MISSOULA AB BH PO. A Warren rf 4 1 2 ft 0 0 Van lb 4 1 3 11 1 1 Morse ss 4 1 0 2 4 0 Porrlne 2b 4 4 0 6 3 1 Tobln ef 4 0 1 2 1 0 1 hangnon 3b 4 ft 1 1 1 1 Carman 3 ft 1 ft 2 0 Auer 4 ft 1 1 2 0 Pashbacb If 4 ft 0 1 0 0 Totals 35 3 9 24 14 3 BUTTE. AB R.BTl.m Demaggln If 2 1 1 2 0 0 Turgeon lb 2 ft 0 Id 2 1 dynes rf 4 2 2 1 0 ft Kafora 3 1 2 2 1 Orlet ss 3 0 1 3 4 2 Whaling 2b 4 0 0 2 9 0 Puddv 4 1 1 ft ft ft Marshall cf .1 1 1 4 ft 0 Kellogg 0 0 0 0 11 0 Robinson 3 ft 1 ft 0 0 Totals 28 6 9 27 16 3 9CORK BY iNNlNi I Missoula 200 000 001 Butte 310 10ft 10 SUMMARY.

Three-base hits dyne? Warren. Sacrifice hits Van, Robinson, Deruag-flo, Orlet, Turgeon. Stolen bases dynes. Van. Left on bases Missoula 0, Butte 4 Double plays Tobln to Vau; Whaling to Tvirgeon to Whaling Oriet to Turgeon Hits Off Kellogg, 2 in 1-3 Innings.

Struck out Carman 1 Robinson 1 Bases on balls Kellog Robinson 1 Car-mao 3 ii" by pitcher By Keiiogc. Morse and Carman Time 1:30. Umpire Elsey. ELECTRICS WALLOP THE SKYSCRAPERS Salt July 31 Costly errors by Murphy and Scblmpff and a timely triple down the (Ithi base line by Kelly, gave Great Falls a 5 to 4 victory over Salt Lake here yesterday after one of the most exciting cou-tests seen on Lucas Field this season. A)thOUgb both were hi) r.illier hard.

Delhi and Morgan engaged in a keen pitchers' battle Salt Lake was first to score. In I the opening round Spencer gained a life at first on a walk and DresBan singled over short. Captain Huels-man, the man who has placed the I Skyscrapers nt the top of the league, I race, here pulled his dally "stunt of over th fence for a homer, netting three Ureal Kails made four hits, in the I fourth count for one score and In the sixth the visitors grabbed three golnp one into the lead. With Kelly down, I Morgan hit Toner Galena hit for. three bases to right, scoring Toner Weaver till a high fly to Murphy who permitted the pellet to trickle through his hands while Galena scored and Weaver went to scoud Slner flew 'out to Spence, who mode a brilliaut 1 Catch.

Delhi walked and Galena scor-j ed Weaver with a pretty single over second. Salt Lake tied the score In the sixth. Toner made a bad heave of Spencers grounder and the latter was safe on Hester's has Leo Dresan then hit the right-center field fence for a triple, scoring Spencer. Uuell-man and I'endleton struck out. Davis Sr.nUnpff walked and Morgan also i struck out.

The game then went alonp a tie 1 until the ninth, when with two down I Kelly hit down the first base lino for three sacks Toner, the next man up I hit an cbsv one through the box which Schimpff shouted "I've got out Morgan stepped aside while Schlrnpff kicMd the ball Just tar enough so that Kelly scored and Toner was safe at first. Toner was caught at second on Galena's fielders choice Salt Lake came back strong In Its half, but camp to grief After Schimpff had been an easy out, Slner lo Hester, Krlckson was sent In to hit for Morgan, and delivered with a dandy little single between short and I third. McClaln also followed with a single. Bauer hit to Potts, who re- tired McClaln at second, nnd Spencer sent the fans home disappointed when he hit an easy one to Slner to put Bauef ont at second A box score of the game follows. GREAT FALLS AB BH PO A E.

Potts ss 4 0 1 1 8 0 Hester lb 1 3 15 0 0 Fare If 0 1 2 0 9 1 Kellv rf ft 1 2 1 ft ft I Toner 3b 4 1 1 0 1 Galena cf 1 2 ft 0 01 Weaver 4 1 1 7 ft 01 Slner 2b 4 1 1 4 01 Delhi 3 ft ft ft Totals 38 5 12 27 18 1 SALT LAKE ABR DII PO.A E. Murphy rf I ft Bane, 'rf 2 ft 1 1 0 0 Spencer cf 4 2 0 7 0 ft Dressan lb 4 1 3 8 0 0 Huelsman If 4 1 1 0 0 0 Pendleton ss 4 0 0 0 2 Davis 3b 0 ft 1 5 ft Schimpff 2b 3 ft 7 2 1 Morgan 3 0 0 ft 1 0 Me 'lain 4 i Erickson 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 36 4 8 27 11 2 'Batted for Morgan In ninth UCOHfc BY iMNlNOH Great Falls 000 103 0015 Salt Lake 300 001 0004 SUM MO Two-base hits Murphy. Dressan Three-base hits Galena, Kelly. Dressan. Home run Huelsman Stolen ba9c.sVeaver, Davis Runs batted In Bj Potts, TonOr, Galena Dressan, Huelsman 3.

Baaes on balls Delhi Morgan 1, Struck out Delhi Morgan 2 Left on bases Great Falls LO Salt Lake 7 Passed ball First base on errors Great Salt Lake 1. Hit by pitcher Toner. Time 1 49. Umpire Lu Rocque. BASEBALL Reds Lose Second Game i in.

innati, Fuly -l -Philadelphia batted savagely today and easily tron the second 8me of the series from cm innati to i. Brown tiecan the game for Cincinnati but he proved easy and was taken out after the inning klerbert, a recruit Succeeded Brown Seaton pitched well up to the eighth inning when he was hammered for two singles, by the first two bailers and gave bases on balls to the next two One run had been scored and the bases were filled when Rlxey was called npn lo relieve him. Rlxey Immediately strui out Shrcckard. the first man to face him, Bedgahammer. the next man to bat sent out a long fly on which Clark came In.

from third Rlxey then yOund up the Inning by striking out Blackburn Paskeit. Lobert Hoblltzell hit well Cubs Again Beet Giants Chicago, July Chicago made If owstraight from New York today by taking the long end of a fne to four score 3fter a hard fought uphill 'battle. With the uaim- apparently lost, the local men with the aid of pinch hitters nianuged to tie the count and force Rube Marquard to retire This retirement. how. rr.

proved a good thing for the New York pitcher inasmuch as his record of niue consecutive wins remain intact. To Larry Cheney, the Chicago pitcher belongs the distinction of de-leating the league leaders in both games He blanked McGraw's men yesterday and today when he came to the recfue with the score a tie, Us held the enemy sale until Manager IBvers scored the inning run Hmmy Lavender started the game for Chicago and did not allow the visitors a hit until the fifth. In the following inning he weakened under the heavy I attack of Captain Doyle's men and I Moore, the former Philadelphia pitcher took his place. In the fourth inninw Outfielder Burns was knocked unconscious ith 1 a thrown ball In Brldwell. After several doctors were summon ed.

he regained consciousness and refused to be taken out of the game. The New York team Is without the' services of their captain, Larry Doyloj a. who is forced to remain on the bench us a result of a hrulsed heel which he sprained yesterday in the name when he carrte ontact with merman's spikes at third base Cleveland 5, Boston 2. Boston July 31 -Cleveland put an end to Boston's winning streak and took both games 01 a double header today, the first to 2, HiJd the sec-ond 4 to 2, Only one Cleveland player regl lied first base up to the BloOnd Inning of the game, but ill the sev-, cnth and eighth Bedient was hit hard and was relieved by Hall in the lat-I ter inning Boston had men on bases in almost every Inning, but Fal-I ker.burg was effective lu the- pinches Cleveland batted two Boston pitchers out of the box In the first Inning I th lecond came and scored all ItB tour runs In that period rlall th'n held the visitors to two hlto In eight innings Although the champl ons made twelve hits off Blending, last fielding kepi the runnera from scoring except in the sixth inning Ohe-hand running catch Hooper In the first game was a feature Cleveland 5 7 4 Boston 2 6 1 Batteries Falkonberg, Gregg and Carisch; Bedient, Hall and rhomai. Pirates 3.

Dodgers 2. Pittsburg, July HI Jack Miller's three bagger with Kommcrs and Wag ner on the runways in the sixth in nlng was the deciding smash in game with Brooklyn Pittsburg won 3 to 2. getting their other run in the eighth on Kommers' walk anil singles bj Miller and Wilson. Rucker pitched nie ball, but the two Infield hits bj Kommers and Wagner and Miller's long hit lost for him Brooklyn could do nothing with Robinson who has beaten them regulnrly for two years. A wonderful back running catch by Kommers of Stengel'8 bid for a home run was a feature Pittsburg has secured Pitcher Maurice Kent from Brooklyn bj wa.er.

H. E. Brooklyn 2 7 ft Pittsburg 3 lu 1 Batteries Rucker. Curtis and Miller, Robinson and Gibson Braves Defeat Cardinals St Louis, July 31 Rube" Geyer slarted to pitch for St Louis this ternoon and before relinquishing Hi-box to Sallee in the third inning allowed Boston to score five runs, a lead which enabled them to tak-1 the game from St Louis by a score of six to fle Sallee pitched a 6teady game the onl run stored off him be. Ing made by Lord on a drive to depp enter Boston first run was the result ol two singles and an out In the sec ond Inning Whaling and Perdue singled and scored with Maranvllle when the latter hit the scoreboard for a home run.

In the third inning Smith walked, stole second and third and scored when Meyers singled St Lou Is tallied Its first two runs as the result of errors and In the seventh inning three runs went a ross on a pass a single, Whlttfd triple and an out. Lord hit three singles and a home run in lic attempts A one-hand catch against the left field fence by Maranvllle was a feature. Tigers 4, Senators 1. Washington, July Boehling was hit hard today and Detroit had little trouble winulng the opening game of the series from Washington, 4 to 1 The deteat of Boehling came in the presence of a thousand fans, who came from Rlchmoud, Va his home town, with a band to cheer him on The day had been set aside as and the pitcher wsb pre sented with a handsome traveling bag from some of his local admirers. Hall pitched shut out ball until the ninth Inning, when he eased up, and Washington scored Its only run on two successive slneles by Miller and Gandil.

Detroit never was in daiig -i R. Detroit 4 11 ft Washington 1 4 1 Batteries Hall and Stanage, Boehling and Henry. Browns Beat Athletics Philadelphia. July il A batting rail in the sixth inning when Baum-1 and Pratt made doubles and Stoall and Balenll singles, enabled St Louis to beat Philadelphia today by 4 to The home players got a good start but spoiled 'heir chancel for a big hunch of runs in the first Inning When Baumgardner caught Bd die Murph and Baker off second Alter that Batimgjrdnei was verj effective and ho was gien grand sup-, port, especially by Baienti, La van I and Austin The visitors made nix I out of their eight bltl counting the, scoring and had only one man left 1 00 base A running one hand stop by Collins, robbing Baumgardner of I a hit was the best of a number of fine fielding plays St. Louis 4 8 ft Philadelphia 1 Batteries Baumgardner and Alexander; Plank and Lapp- White Sox Lose to Yankees.

New York. Julv 31 -New ork mudo it two straiubt over Chicago, winning the frocond game of the seriej by the score of 3 to 1 Caldwell, start ing his first game for N0 York in weeks pit) hed excellent ball and won his initial virion of the season, holding the visitors to four hits. The only run scored by Chicago resulted from an error by Hartzell in the fifth Inning Schalk made an 'n field hit in this Inning, and Weaver was Hit by a pitched ball. Cicotto forced Weaver at second and wh.i Hartzell threw wild, attempting to make a double play. S' halk scored.

New York won In the fifth, wh-n Clcotte was knocked out of the box. HartSeU'l pass and singles by Welter and Daniels filled the bases with none out PeCklnpaUgn also walked, forcing In Hartzell with the tlelng run. Scott then replaced Clcntte. and Woi-ter scored when Knighi hit Into a double play. Cree's double drove In Daniels with the third run or the In nlng A catch by Cree against the fence In the sixth Inning and a catch by Chase of a bad throw by Weaver the seventh were the features R.

E. hicaRo 1 4 0 New York 3 7 2 Batlerles Cicotte. Scott. Smith and Schalk; Caldwell and Sweney. OBJECTS TO P.

M. WITH THE MUMPS Washington, Aug. I. A Republican postmaster Is bad enough under a I Democratic administration but a Republican postmaster with the mump is an uffllction thnt good Democrats cannot tolerate without protest This evidently is the conviction of cor-1 tain residents of Almond, one of whom has written to Senator Gorman, asking for the Immediate removal of George P. Helmer, Repub-! llcan postmaster there.

The request for Postmaster Helmer removal came several days ago ami Senator O'Gorinan asked for statement of the reasons for the of-fncc-holder's dismissal. He received reply today to the effect that Helber had the mumps and was assorting and delivering mail with his head tied up The writer said the residents of the I town feared the contagion might spread. The senator Is in a quandary He Is said to feel that a man With the mumps is in misery enough without having his troubles added to through the loss of bis job. KAYSVILLE PIONEEB HONORED BY MANY Kayiville, July 31. The eight lot birthday of Hon John R.

Barnes, one of Kaysvllle's pioneer ritlzons. was celebrated yesterday when a large gathering of friends in addition to members of the family assembled In the Kaysville opera house to do honor to the respected pioneer. Mr. Barues has for years ben a leading farmer, merchant, banker and churchman of Kayiville. and his promiiiem In the community made yesterday's event take on the nature of holiday.

During the early afternoon there was a reunion of the members of the family to the number of about eighty at the family home and an exchange of presents was a happy feature ot this part of the day's program The aged reteran presented each of his children with a substantial sum in the form of certificates of stock in various companies, and the family In turn presented thr father with beautiful diamond stud and a gold mounted umbrella Appropriate and impros slve remarks accompanied the pre Sentihg of the gllis From 6 to 11 lock the family and about L'iiii guests were entertained at a supper and ball in the opna house. The main hall was profus-l decorated with flowers and polled plants. Pink carnations were used in decorating the three long table! that filled the dancing floor hrlsteneen's Salt Lake orchestra was present and furnished music during the evening A short program was rendered, with ,1,1, 13 ,10 iijiiaii-i Ul tc.c- I monies Th past, preseni and future of the life of Mr Barnes was sketcheu by members of the family. Arthur F. 1 Barnes of Salt Lake City treating the past, Claude T.

Barnes or Suit Lake City touching the present, and Henry Blood of Kaysville speaking or the future. Toasts were responded to by Barnes Kamas George Barnes of Kaysville. ilford S. Burnes of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. George Barton ,,1 Mrs Miij nle A Blood gave a humorous pupcr, I mentioning members 01 the ramllj and guests Musical numbers wore given by Miss-lleene Barnes, Arnold Barnes Miss Mamie Barnes and Rose Cheney At the conclusion I jot this program John Barnes mad.

a fitting address to those assembled. ommentlng feelinglv on the eulogies that bad been paid him bv the spuak-j ers of the evening John R. Barnes was born at Sandv. Bedfordshire. England Julj 28.

1833 and when twenty years 01 age came lo Kayiville with his bride ol a lew months, and has mude his home her-ever since He oarl engaged lu chool teat biQg and farming, lalei wi 5 the merchandising line. ia which he has been continuously on In lBl he organi Barnes Banking has boon principal owner In that Inltltu tion as well as In the KatsvIUe Cooperative store 1 I. a director of iuH''tant Corporations 1 deluding the Dcscrct National bank, M. Heber I Grant Co. and others Ilia wile.

Emily S. Barnes, ia still living, and 1 here are thirteen living children, forty grandrhlldren and seven greatgrandchildren He is hearty and vli- Orous, physically and mentally and till tlvelj directing the various enterprises he has so long been identified with 00 DEVOTES LIFE TO UPLIFT OF WOMEN Los Angeles, Cal July 31 Mrs Leah Delmon. formerly of the Salt Lake underworld, who was acquitted bj 1 he coroner jury of killing her husband. Louis Delmon, when he Insisted on Imt leading a life of shame for his private profit, appears to have no fe.ir of what may happen to her and plans a life to be devoted to Hie uplift of other women "I shall deoie life to helping other women who are placed a I have been for the past eight said Mrs Delmon "There is so little hope among worn I 1 en of the underworld Talk to ihese I women and they will toll you that I the only escape from their life Is I thiough the grave. "I have never believed this I 1 know that the stain is one that most people believe cannot be wiped out.

1 Thai, was the attitude of evervouc to- ward me My husband would not I believe that any woman could re 1 form He could not understand that a woman of the street could even waot to reform. "1 don't want to be a crank reformer I don't even want to be known in the work. By the same token I am willing to be known aa a woman who roe and fell and rose again, if if Will be of benefit NATURAL QUE8TION, i "Woman," growled the villian, "tho W. crime is on your head Is It on straight" anxiously de- manded the villinness Cincinnati Lnqulrer. Switzerland, the Land of Scenic Splendors No.

5. The Hospice of the Great St. Bernard "Learn One Thing Every Day" Copv-rlght. 1013. by The Associated Newspaper School, Inc.

Bight thousand feet above the sen. far from their friends, and the smiling valleyl of Switzerland bound with the Icy chains of winter for nine months of the year, beaten by bitter blizzards and gales, lives a llttlo group of monks In the hospice or tho Great st Bernard on the pass of the same name. The duty of this brave little band Is to receive strangers within their gates an i to rescue trav-elers during the snowy Bcason. 81 Bernard do Menthon founded the hospice on 1 he puss in it Is the second highest winter habitation in the Alps. Ten or fifteen Augustine canons and seven attendants now live there.

The famous St Bernard dogs, whose keen sense of smell eUablei them to discover travelers buried In the snow. Hssist them in noble work Many are the res cues that have been made by these Igj 1 ious animals In the middle ages the raonasten was rich, but now it has a hard times to meet expenses About thirty thousand travelers arc entertained free or charge annuallj Eaei guest Is supposed to deposit In an alms box a gift to the monasfory This gltt should cover the expense of his enter lainment, but the amount annuallv deposited barely pays for one tenth of the number of people entertained The hospice Itself consists or two buildings. One contains the church the of the canons, and rooml 'f for travelers; iho other is an inn connected with the old building bv a covered passage. Near the hospice 1 the morgue In which are placed bod- ies found In the snow To the west of the monastery is a I small lake, which is sometimes frozen over even on summer mornings It is a desolate body of water Ton cold i fy for any kind of fish. Ii therefore at- Iracts no birds.

Man and dog alone is of all living things survive so far i above the rest of the world On the northwest Bide of this lake, it. on the St Bernard Pass, near a small brook are stones marking the 2 Italian frontier Nearby stands a stone cross erei ted me and a tall bronze statue of St. Bernard on a lofty pedestal. lIBl Erery day a different hnmin lattr est story will appear In th Staadarl. You can get a beautiful intaglio rs production of the above picture, with five others, equally attractive, 7Xj j.f inches In 6lre, with this week's Men- In "The Mentor" a well known authority covers the subject of ths pictures and stories of the week Read 1 ers of the Standard aad the Meatar will know art.

literature, hlatory act-ence. and travel, and own exquisite pictures. On tale at Sparc's Book itore. zzzl: YOU OUGHT TO BRING YOUR AUTO I to our first-elass machine shop and Garac-e I If its "busted" Hansen can fix it, H.C.HANSEN I EVERY DOLLAR SAVED I from your income and deposited in the Utah I National Bank is evidence of financial pru- ii dence. I It will surprise you to see the total amount vv of many little economies.

g) Now is a very good time to start an account with us. I 4-f Interest Paid on Saving Accounts I I UTAH NATIONAL BANK jgk' Ogden, Utah. lSi Watt rv I.